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Editorial Office*
RI-4111,Sia. 227
Night - PR-4776
V olume XXVI
00 Women To Yisit Troy for
Civic Meeting
:hool of Government I o Conduct Conference Throughout Day
rominent Men Will Talk
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 1 1, 1935
Number 1 1 5
Stricken
*\ound Table Discussions To Be Featured on Full Program
Under the directorship of Dean [Emery E. Olson of the School of (Government and in cooperation with the presidents and represen-talive." of 200 prominent women's organizations of the southland, the Filth Annual Women’s Civic conference is to be held on the compus today.
It is expected that between 800 and 1000 women will attend the morning and afternoon round-tr.bies to take part in the discussions of “California State Government in 1935.”
Forty-Three Speakers
Included in the list of state, I county, and city officials together with metropolitan newspaper publishers and editors who are included in the 43 speakers, are 11 from the S.C. faculty.
Arlin E. Stockburger, director of finance, State of California, speaking at- the luncheon meeting, and Dr. William B. Munro, professor of history and government at the
Amazon Dinner Dance Will Be Held Tomorrow
Honorary Organizations To Present First Affair At Victor Hugo
Garden Room Is Location
Mary Todd, vice-president, of Alpha Delta. Amazon, and member of the legislative. was rushed to the Methodist hospital Tuesday with a ruptured appendix. Three blood transfusions have been given to bolster her condition.
Prominent Coed Is Critically III
Deans Crawford Bacon To Be Patrons; Alumnae Also To Attend
With a formal Ginner-dance in | the Garden room of the Victor ■ Hugo, Trojan Amazons will hold their first social event of the year. I Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. This i affair will be the first of what is hoped to be an annual occasion for the Amazons, honorary organization on campus.
Dean Man.' Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon, and Mr. r.nd Mrs. Howard Elliott will be patrons of the affair, which is to be for I Amazons and their escorts only. ; Alumna members of the group may | also attend.
Receivers
Receiving guests at the formal | will be Louise Hathaway, president of Amazons. Eleanor Neft, vice-president; Eileen Gannon, secre-j tary: and Ida May Compere, publicity chairman. Mary Todd, treas-
‘Calling All Cars' * + * * Rush Malted Milk Fireman Is Thirsty
ST. PAUL. April 10.—(U.E)—’This is how the police department of a great city functions in an emergency.
Harry O'Connell, engineer at a suourban fire station, felt a craving for a chocolate malted milk. He couldn’t leave his station to get it.
An emergency call went through to police headquarters. Lights flashed. Gongs clattered. “Calling all cars, calling all cars,” the police radio droned.
Cruisers rushed to telephones to call the dispatcher. Over the wire went the curt order:
“A chocolate malted milk for Engineer Harry O’Connell at company 14.”
The department sprung into action. A siren screamcd as a squad car sped to a drug store. Back it raced to the fire station.
O’Connell's desire for chocolate malted milk was appeased.
Price of Silver Boosted Again By Government
Metal Reaches New High As U.S- Treasury Offers 7 1 Cents an Ounce
Seek Rise in Living Costs
Inflation Possibilities Are Seen by Observers Monetary Move
WASHINGTON. April 10.—0>—
The federal government tonight ... , n . . c
boosted its price for newly mined Mixed Recreational bports i silver to 71 cents per ounce from ,
64.6464 cents per ounce in a new ' j step to boost commodity prices by !
Ruth Bogardus Selected President of Y*W\; Smith, Bell, Taylor, Tuttle Picked
-*-* -
W.A.A. Awards Y,Wt Uader New Leader Is To Be Given at Spread Friday
Program Announced By New Leader
‘Miss Business Title Bestowed
Three Transfusions Given urer- will be unable to attend be- :
Mary Todd Following Serious Operation
, Mary Todd, daughter of Dr. John
California Institute of Technology, w Tocki of the psychology depart-
a- the 10 a. m. assembly are *o be ment al s.C., and prominent stud-
featured speakers appearing before ent on cainpUP was jn a critical
the entire group, while 10 round- condition, last night in the Metho-
tables on current problems of State hospital following an operation ,
government will be held during Jie fQr a ruptured appendix. Tuesday. |
morning and afternoon.
Committee Heads
Mrs. Charles F. Neison. chairmen, and Mrs. Fred V. Watson, (advisory chairman, head the executive committee which represents 200 southland women's clubs.
The program for the day will be: ■ 30 p. m.. reception. Hall of Na- ' cions: 10 a. m.. general assembly : kith Mrs. Nelson presiding, Bovard J RWQitorium: De.m Emery F. Olson’s “\ddre.iS of welcome. “Drifting vs. \ Planning, Dr. William B. Munro: i a. m.. Round tables on “What [ are the Tasks of the Board of I Equalization,” Rockwell D. Hunt, i ender: L. D. Gifford, Clayton How- I nd. and MLss Qrfa Jean Shontz. I’^ociates.
French Speak*
"How to Distinguish Between ropaganda and Unbiased Inior-liation," Prof. Roy French, leader; jA'esley M. Barr. Los Angeles editor; Chapin Hall, assistant mana-ing editor. Los Angeles Times; Stephen O'Donnell. Los Angeles ed $tor; and Harlan G. Palmer, as
■ociaies.
■Governmental Career Service I (D^ Nepd a Civil Academy?),'’j \VillW.m A. Johnstone, leader: Clifford N. Am.-den. William Brown- ; ';gg, and Professor Olson, associ- { \tes.
‘Constitutional Convention. When : \Why?.” Dr. Owen C. Coy. leader;
, (Continued on Page Four*
cause of a sudden illness.
Eleanor Neft is general chairman | 1 in charge of arrangements for lo-' cation, flowers, and favors. She is i assisted by Virginia Adams, Jane Bennison, Virginia Daniels, Thelma Peterson, Velma Ferraris, Mable Alice Hachten. and Eileen Gannon, j newly-elected president of W. S. G.
' A. i
Want Dance Annual “We hope this
Betty Bastanchury Given
“Miss Business'’ and was awarded a pen and pencil set.
A medallion was given to Louis A. Hebert, who ranked hignest in
Selected from among ten applicants, Betty Bastanchury was named winner of the “Better Business Girl” contest of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, at
Blood transfusions have Heen siven i ' we lw>pe tnis formal dinner- ! fifteenth annual College of Biooa transfusions have seen given maxbecome an annual affair i Commerce banquet. She was titled
to bolster her weakened condition, . ome ,, annuai a,„. I
it was reported with the Amazons,” stated Miss
, ; Hathaway, “as we expect it to be Miss Todd had not been well for j verv succ^fuI thls vekr.”
the past several days. She was taken Sprmg floral decorations will be
to the hospital Tuesday, and the carrieri out in table centerpiece and
operation was performeo at 2 p. m basket arranf?ements. as planned
S*nce "he. has received b the members workmg on decora-
l^eC‘ Lransf.usi0n,l but had tions. Favors will mark each place
not regained her strength. j at the ^bles. but their nature will
Treasurer of Amazons for the I not be known until the guests ar-pasi two years, Miss Todd is active | rive Friday night, in many campus organizations. She ' ‘ New Members
; is vice-president of her social sor- New members of Amazons. I award as the outstanding girl in ; oritv. Alpha Delta Pi aha member ! elected at a dinner at the home of i commerce for activities, scholar-of the legislative council. She is : Miss Hathawav last week, will be ship, and personality. She is pres-i also an active member of Swoks announced at the W. S. G. A. Ama- ident of Beta Gamma Sigma and | ana Spokes, junior honorary organ- zon assembly in Bovard auditorium ; is a member of Mortar board, ization of women, and Alpha Chi ; at assembly period tomorrow, j Alpha, honorary7 joumaLrm sorority, j “Although reservations have been For two years Miss Todd has been made for 40 couples at the formal, a debater on the women's varsity j we are expecting further reserva-te&m and has participated in sever- j tions to be handed in to one of the I al inter-collegiate debates and ] officers Friday or before, from var-
! monetary means.
i The move carried wide possibili-| ties from a money and economic i standpoint, although the immediate I result was merely the posting of a j “bounty” of 6.3536 cents an ounce , for domestic silver producers. Inflation Seen
It was believed to indicate a con-j tinued confidence on the part of i the government that commodity i prices could be raised and economic | activity increased through mone-j tary means.
j The price advance was said to | carry definite monetary inflation I possibilities.
Under the purchase plan, the treasury will pay 71 cents per fine ounce for all newly mined domestic silver on and after April 19.
This price was arrived at by taking only 45 per cent seigniorage on newly mined silver instead of 50 per cent previously which had given the miners the equivalent of 64.64 cents per ounce for their metal.
Seigniorage Explained
The seigniorage is that portion of scholarship, and was judged to the deposited silver which the gov-have the best leadership and po- j eminent takes as cost of coining tential business ability, by Alpha t an(i own profit. The seignior-Kappa Psi. I aseis based cn the monetary value
Sorority Award
Barbara Gerardi received the Phi
Award at Commerce Annual Dinner
Chi Theta, commerce sorority.
of silver of $1.2929. Deducting the 45 per cent seigniorage the miner receives the equivalent of 71.11 cents per ounce.
The new price for silver was set in a presidential proclamation in
Awards for hockey, intramural basketball, and other sports will be given Friday at at the W. A. A. semi-annual spread to be held at 5:30 o’clock in the Women’s Residence hall.
Decoration for the spread will follow the Easter motif and a program of musical selections and singing of W. A. A. songs will constitute the entertainment for the evening. This will be the first time that members of the organization will sing W. A. A. songs.
Installation of Officers
Following the spread, installation of new officers for the coming semester will take place. Those to be initiated in the new offices are Sarah Stokely, president; Betty Rainie, secretary” Sally Griffiths, treasurer; and Virginia Frederick, activity recorder.
“More sports on a mixed recreational basis’’ will be the new platform for W. A. A. as a result of the recent annual western sectional convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women which was held at Mills college on April 4, 5, and 6.
Four Delegates
Delegates to the convention from S.C. were Sarah Stokley, newly elected vice-president, and Enola tiring president. Helen Cady, newly elected vice-president, and Enlo Campbell, retiring vice-president.
Beverly Cain lead a discussion group on mixed recreational prob- j lems of W. A. A. New ideas were presented by various delegates end conclusions were drawn. In the fu-
Ruth Bogardus, was elected president of the Trojan Y. W. C. A yesterday. In addition to numerous Y. W. positions, this Alpha Chi Omega is a member of Spokes, Mortar Board, and Clionian.
Travelog Ship Embarks Today
Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid Will Lecture in Bovard On Orient Customs
To Be Head of Women’s Work
tournaments. She is now sorority chairman of El Rodeo.
A gold key was given to William A. Parsons by Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. He was found to be the senior with highest scholarship, leadership, and promise of future success. Parsons also was the
which Mr. Roosevelt said that “the ture the organization plans to place
interests of the United States re- emphasis on out-of-door sports and
quire further modification” of his social functions and thus offer a
previous proclamation setting the more varied program to members,
price of newly mined silver at 64.64 Representatives of colleges from
cents per ounce. all the western states met at the
Silver Hoarded convention. Washington, Idaho,
More than 350,000,000 ounces of Arizona. California, and Utah were
silver are believed to have been ac- among those states who sent del-
- Jones Reveals Selections for Election Group
gold key offered in the College of
fission Pictures Will Be Displayed
Names of the members of the committee which Pink Jones, commissioner has appointed to assise him with all-University elections were released yesterday in revised fcrm. This group is to meet this morning at 10 oclock for picture-taking.
Student Editors Aid Newspaper Day
quired from domestic hoards and mines and from world purchases by
ious proclamation setting the price at 64.64 cents per ounce.
Neft alUmna members” Stated Miss i winner of a
l93ft°-Ts "T"will take^lace^t the : Commerce who proves himself out- | the United States government since reeular business meeting of the Tro- standing in scholarship and leader- > it began its silver rehabilitation , jan Amazons tomorrow noon in the j shiP« Lambda Gajnma Phl* i Program more than a year ago. legislative council room. Results i Selters Honored j President Rooseveit issued a -
will be announced by the president ; Habert Selters was honored by ! SrW^wmclTh^said^The inter^ in the near future. j the ad(Utl„n ot his name to a per- ; ^ ^the Unte4 S?ates required
manent plaque, a gift of the Pur further modification” of his prev-chasing Agents association, for outstanding work in business and industrial management. The association also gave him a cup. David Osborn was the winner of the | American Management club award.
---The last speaker on the pro-
All arrangements for the thir- ■ gram. Rex B. Goodcell, a for-J tec-nth annual Newspaper Day to be j mer California supreme court jus-
egates.
Supervision of the depots for reg- | on camPus Saturday, have been
Displayed in the exhibition hall J the College of Architecture and line Arts is a photographic collec-lon oi tlu Franciscan missions of ita Cfilifovnia by H. P. Webb of Angeles.
Webb, an insturctor in on? of The j persons os Angeles public rchools. has been photographing the California mis--ens for more than 25 years as a .are time hobby and this present election has been selected from ix-re than 2.000 negatives.
The collection Includes general s o; the 21 major missions as SU as views of several of the mis-bn outposts. According to critics, is tht bev and most, representa-re exhibit of our California mis-pns now in existence.
[The exhibition will be open every Ly from 9:00 a. m. to 10 p. m. pm April 8 to April 13.
ist rat ion which is set for May 1, 2 and 3. has been assigned to Frances Folsom. Desks where students may sign up in compliance with the new requirement made this year, will be located at senior dental, junior dental, commerce, pharmacy, engineering, architecture, and law.
in the hands of Journalism students under the direction of Roy L. French, director. Other faculty members of the School of Journalism have acted as advisers.
A special Saturday Daily Trojan win be edited by Vernon Bank !*nd George Robert. Betty Lee Bonner,
Only today and tomorrow remain I w omen’s editor ot the daily, heads when petitions olficaily nominating committee which will register to all-U and college and tne delegates. Badges for campus school offices may bo obtained and g^sts are to be furnished by Nel-filed with the commissioner or his ; S0I) Cullenward, desk editor, assistant in 224 Student Union. Dick N*sb. sports editor, heads Jones will be at this office during thc committee on rooms and loca-assemblv Deriod this morning and : ^ons- while Phil Juergens, desk tomorrow and Tex Kahn is in editor, is in charge of the program.
tice and one-time candidate for the lieutenant - governorship, gave a well-received speech. His topic was "Social Progress.”
Goodcell pointed out that a country ruled contrary to the will of the mass of the population would fall, as surely as did the Roman empire.
Dramatic Group To Learn Stage Art of Makeup
masons Will Heet in hapel Today
inal plans will be made for Friday assembly in Amazon ting today in 2334 Student ion. Immediately following ln&tions for officers will be d.
ewly chosen members of Am-will be announced tomorrow g the assembly hour in Bo-auditorium. The choice was e after careful consideration the qualifications of al! appli-for the honor. Selection based on general worthiness activities, scholarship, and character.
charge from 2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoons.
Those serving on the elections committee are: Jimmy Brown. Martha Baird. John Russell. Virginia Adams, Harriett Lembka, Mary Moore, Judy Elliot. Tex Kahn. Jack Danz. Hal Newell, Ralph Butcher. Bob Smirl, Dick Parker, Jack Privett. Vincent Miles, Ted Gardner. John Isaacs. Bill Thom-quest. Bill Warner. Duke Jones. Burdette Stampley, Jack Gardner.
Homecoming Group Will Meet Today
Members of the Homecoming committee are scheduled to assemble on the steps of Doheny library at 10 a.m. today for their El Rodeo picture, according to Russ Nixon who requests the following students to be present: Pete Cavaney, Phyllis Norton Cooper, Draxy Trengove, Aileen Gannon, Bob Lindsay. Virginia Huffine, Dick Huddleston. Francis Cislini. Ed Jones, Kay Moss. Hal Kleinschmidt, Nelson Cullenward, Jay Orem, and Jpck Wilder.
Tom Lawless, managing editor, and I Dale Frady. Trojan assistant edi-! tor, Paul Bryan. El Rodeo editor, j Lawrence Simon. El Rodeo busi-I ness manager, and Leland Sch-| midt, Trojan business manager, lead conferences for high school I and junior college editors, i Jack Frankish, editor of the Daily Trojan, will award the two plaques offered by the campus newspaper fcr the best junior college and second best high school paper. The Crombie Allen award will be given to the best high school paper.
Engineering Trip
An Inspection trip of a lot al steel plant situated at 6500 East Slauson avenue, has be?n scheduled for students in general engineering lb tomorrow, Dean Philip S. Bieg-ler, said yesterday.
Max Hammel Will Discuss Publicity; Advertising Today
Max J. Hammel. Los Angeles advertising and publicity agent, will speak before members of the journalism classes in publicity and advertising this morning at 8 and 9 o'clock respectively, in 114 Bridge. The speaker will discuss politics the first hour. The second period will be devoted to retail advertising.
Hammel has been a member of the advertising fraternity in southern California for many years, following a varied retail experience in the middlewest. He is credited with having established the original self-serve store in Terre Haute, Ind.
Froviding practical experience in the art of makeup for stage performances, a practicing laboratory is being organized by the campus play production department, at which interested students may receive opportunity to train themselves in this type of work.
Facilities necessary to produce actual conditions of stage work, including lighting, scenery, etc., are being made available in the dressing rooms of Bovard auditorium, where the laboratory will be established.
A limited number of students only can be accommodated because of lack of space. All equipment necessary for practice including make-up, will be provided.
All persons interested in receiving the offered opportunity are requested to meet today in Bovard
Dr. Gaw Will Talk On Shaw’s Works
•‘Bernard Shaw: Comic Censor of Morals and Institutions” will be discussed by Dr. Allison Gaw. English professor, today at 4:15 in 206 Administration.
“Shaw has carried far the subject of his freedom from rigid adherence to standard forms of dramaturgy. He is a dramaturgic experimentalist,” Dr. Gaw states.
“The influence of Shaw is not commensureable. It cannot be measured by direct units for he is too close to us. Galsworthy and Granville Barker are immediate followers of him in the type of thing he does, the sociological or semi-sociological.” summarizes Dr. Gaw.
“The outstanding elements in Shaw are his socialism and his doctrine of evolution and of the life force. In “Methusalah” he uses the theme of the possible extension of the human life. In "The Apple Cart” he exhibits a later political phase,” Dr. Gaw declares.
“The question of the amount in which he is placed in other parts of the world presents an interesting problem as does the general couvse of his philosophy through its three stages,” concludes Dr. Gaw.
This lecture is one of a series of free public lectures that are being
With Bovard auditorium as a port of embarkation, a travelog ship will carry students and friends of Town and Gown on an illustrated voyage to Korea, Hawaii. China and the Philippines. Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, as captain, will relate her experiences in the Ori-ne,t commencing at 2:30 this after-| noon.
Prominent students chosen to act ; as campus hostesses and ushers for i the event include newly elected Y.
! W.C.A. officers and present officers ! including: Ruth Bogardus. Jane ; Reynolds. Alene Smith, Virginia I Huffine, Mary Bell. Frederica Taylor. Margaret King, Vicki Tuttle, Frances Folsom, Jane Bennison, Ruth Laveaga, and Elaine Enyeart. Of these coeds those who are Amazons are requested to apoear in uniform with the others at 2 o'clock today.
The address. “Six P’s in An Ori- ' ental Travel Pod.” recently given before a large group of women at the Riviera Country club. Is being repeated by popular request with members of the Around-the-World club as special guests.
The customs and habits of foreign peoples will be vividly portrayed in color by Mrs. von KleinSmid as well as unusual temples, shrines, and foreign temples from past ages. Also featured will be music by natives on their respective instruments and readings from their literature.
Four Other Candidates Win Offices Unanimously As Many Vote
Ruth Bogardus, Junior student in the School of Social Welfare, was chosen to serve as president of the campus Y. W. C. A. for the 1935-36 term at the annual election of officers held yesterday.
Assisting Miss Bogardus during the coming year will be Alene Smith as vice-president; Mary Bell as recording secretary; Frsderica Taylor as corresponding secretary; and Vicki Tuttle as treasurer. These four candidates were unopposed in the election, having been selected as candidates by the nominations committee.
Bogardus Headed Benefit She has been active in the Y. W. C. A. since her freshman year when she was a member of the Freshman club and chairman of the large Richard Halliburton benefit sponsored by the Y. W. This year and last year she has served as recording secretary of the group. This year Miss Bogardus was chairman of the joint Y H*T, W. banquet, and chairman of the Asilomar committee and a delegate to the Asilomar conference.
Spooks and Spokes Member She is a member of the Spooks and Spokes, junior women’s honorary; Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociological fraternity; Clionian Literary society, the El Rodeo staff, and Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority.
Alene Smith, newly elected vice-
president Is chairman of the hostess group this year and is an active member of the cabinet. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary Bell, publicity chairman of the organization has served on the cabinet this year and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Frederica Taylor, publicity chairman for the cab-met is active in the work of the Y. W. C. A. and the Daily Trojan.
Tattle Headed Doll Show Vicki Tuttle, a member of Pi Beta Phi, has served as chairman i o! the social service group this year and has headed its outstanding community work. She was genera, j chairman of the doll show.
Petitions for committee chair-j manships will be available soon, according to Jane Reynolds, presi-1 dent of the Y. W.
dressing rooms at 12:15, at which given by S.C. literature professors time arrangements for a definite every Thursday, continuing through time of meeting will be made. \ May 2. The series is entitled _Lit-Students now in rehearsal for j erary Leaders of Yesterday. Their current productions are particular- ' Influence on Problems of Today, ly invited to participate in the ac- j Outstanding men of letters are tivity. I discussed at each lecture.
Benefit Dance Saturday Night To Aid Track Team
* * * * **** * * * *
Entire Proceeds To Be Diverted Toward Fund To Send Squad To Boston Intercollegiate Competition
Religious Groups Will Hear Talks By Dr. Eiselen
“Highly intellectual, a real scholar, an inspiring teacher with a keen sense of humor, and beloved by all his students”—these words Dr. Clarence V. Gilliland, chairman of the history department, used to describe Dr. Fredrick Eiselen, prominent educator and preacher who will speak tomorrow at 12:20 o’clock in the Women’s Residence hall at a luncheon sponsored by the Schoool of Religion. The deadline for reservations to the affair is noon today; they may be made in room 159. Administration building, or through station 227.
Dr. Eiselen, who is recognized all over the world as an authority on Semitic languages and the. Old Testament, is the author of eight books dealing with religion, has been awarded seven honorary de-
Liberal Students To Oppose Strike
WESTWOOD. April 10— i CIPA > —(By Radio)—Liberal student and faculty opposition to the April 12 anti-war strike cn the UCLA campus appeared solidifying tonight, following pronouncement of representative students and professors.
John Burnside, student body president, issued a letter to all organizations asking their members to attend classes as usual, and stay away from the Quad at 11 o’clock on Friday.
Dr. Ordean Rockey, chairman of political science and well known liberal and pacifist, charged communist domination of the strike, and called on students to refuse to support it.
Meanwhile The College News, publication of the National Student league, appeared today announcing Burnside’s plea was addressed to “elite scab” and that members of the anti-war committee had not been allowed all the time they had requested to address the student council on their plan. It also took a humorous poke at Remington Olmstead, former leader of the vigilantes, who recently declared himself willing to desert the conservatives and lead a new liberal movement on campus.
All candidates for A. S. U. S. C. offices will be introduced Saturday evening. April 13, at the special track benefit dance in the social hall of Student Union. Trojan students are donating the proceeds of this dance to help send representatives to the I. C. 4-A track meet at Boston, Mass., May 31 to June 1.
Bids to the affair are for sale now by salesmen in every organized group house on campus and in the associated student body office of the Student Union. Dick Parker, chairman of the committee w’hich is planning the dance, has distributed 250 bids
among his salesmen, but declared the number will probably be limited to 200 couples to insure less crowded dancing conditions. Bids are selling for 75 cents a couple.
Walt Schuman has recently reorganized his orchestra and the new band will supply music from 9 p. m. to midnight. Palms, which will be used to decorate the social hall, will separate the orche-tra from the main dance floor, but will not interfere with the acoustics of the hall. Some pieces
of furniture will be scattered about the room to add to the informal motif, as well as provide
opportunity for comfortable observation of the dancing while sitting out.
With the full permission c 2 the University athletic committee to go ahead and finance the eastern track journey, members of the associated student body have decided that the all-Univeroity dance is the best means of raising the necessary money. Parker said that Trojan students realize the track squad originally brought recognition to the University of Southern California and for that reason and their present excellent showing, they should be allowed to participate in the national in-
tercollegiate meet.
An attendant will have charge of the checkroom during the whole evening and his services will be covered in the admission charge. Punch will also be served. “It will be the same kind that rre had at the Prom,” Parker said.
Assisting Parker with arrangements for the dance are Audrey Austin and Helene Tribit. Phyllis Norton Cooper, associated student social chairman has sponsored similar affairs throughout both this semester and last as part of the social program which she promised while campaigning for vice-president last spring.
grees. and ranks with the fore- Smith ReCfUeStS most scholars of the world. | *
Salesmen
Report Today
most scholars A member of the board of education of the Methodist church. Dr. Eiselen s principal interest lies in a religious training that fits into present day problems.
New Courses Offered By S.C. Night School
Marking the opening of the new spring quarter this week, the Civic Center Night School of Government division of the university is offering 25 or 30 new courses to be added to the present curriculum.
The new courses will come under the general fields of engineering, geology, police administration, public health, social welfare, and general administration.
“All girls who sold tickets to the Y.W.C.A. doll show for Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday, must meet me at 10 a.m. today at the Y.W. house,” stated Alene Smith, chairman of the ticket committee for the show.
Ticket salesmen from the Phi Mu and Zeta Tau Alpha houses are especially requested to attend this meeting, as final financial results of the affair must be tabulated by this afternoon.

Editorial Office*
RI-4111,Sia. 227
Night - PR-4776
V olume XXVI
00 Women To Yisit Troy for
Civic Meeting
:hool of Government I o Conduct Conference Throughout Day
rominent Men Will Talk
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 1 1, 1935
Number 1 1 5
Stricken
*\ound Table Discussions To Be Featured on Full Program
Under the directorship of Dean [Emery E. Olson of the School of (Government and in cooperation with the presidents and represen-talive." of 200 prominent women's organizations of the southland, the Filth Annual Women’s Civic conference is to be held on the compus today.
It is expected that between 800 and 1000 women will attend the morning and afternoon round-tr.bies to take part in the discussions of “California State Government in 1935.”
Forty-Three Speakers
Included in the list of state, I county, and city officials together with metropolitan newspaper publishers and editors who are included in the 43 speakers, are 11 from the S.C. faculty.
Arlin E. Stockburger, director of finance, State of California, speaking at- the luncheon meeting, and Dr. William B. Munro, professor of history and government at the
Amazon Dinner Dance Will Be Held Tomorrow
Honorary Organizations To Present First Affair At Victor Hugo
Garden Room Is Location
Mary Todd, vice-president, of Alpha Delta. Amazon, and member of the legislative. was rushed to the Methodist hospital Tuesday with a ruptured appendix. Three blood transfusions have been given to bolster her condition.
Prominent Coed Is Critically III
Deans Crawford Bacon To Be Patrons; Alumnae Also To Attend
With a formal Ginner-dance in | the Garden room of the Victor ■ Hugo, Trojan Amazons will hold their first social event of the year. I Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. This i affair will be the first of what is hoped to be an annual occasion for the Amazons, honorary organization on campus.
Dean Man.' Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon, and Mr. r.nd Mrs. Howard Elliott will be patrons of the affair, which is to be for I Amazons and their escorts only. ; Alumna members of the group may | also attend.
Receivers
Receiving guests at the formal | will be Louise Hathaway, president of Amazons. Eleanor Neft, vice-president; Eileen Gannon, secre-j tary: and Ida May Compere, publicity chairman. Mary Todd, treas-
‘Calling All Cars' * + * * Rush Malted Milk Fireman Is Thirsty
ST. PAUL. April 10.—(U.E)—’This is how the police department of a great city functions in an emergency.
Harry O'Connell, engineer at a suourban fire station, felt a craving for a chocolate malted milk. He couldn’t leave his station to get it.
An emergency call went through to police headquarters. Lights flashed. Gongs clattered. “Calling all cars, calling all cars,” the police radio droned.
Cruisers rushed to telephones to call the dispatcher. Over the wire went the curt order:
“A chocolate malted milk for Engineer Harry O’Connell at company 14.”
The department sprung into action. A siren screamcd as a squad car sped to a drug store. Back it raced to the fire station.
O’Connell's desire for chocolate malted milk was appeased.
Price of Silver Boosted Again By Government
Metal Reaches New High As U.S- Treasury Offers 7 1 Cents an Ounce
Seek Rise in Living Costs
Inflation Possibilities Are Seen by Observers Monetary Move
WASHINGTON. April 10.—0>—
The federal government tonight ... , n . . c
boosted its price for newly mined Mixed Recreational bports i silver to 71 cents per ounce from ,
64.6464 cents per ounce in a new ' j step to boost commodity prices by !
Ruth Bogardus Selected President of Y*W\; Smith, Bell, Taylor, Tuttle Picked
-*-* -
W.A.A. Awards Y,Wt Uader New Leader Is To Be Given at Spread Friday
Program Announced By New Leader
‘Miss Business Title Bestowed
Three Transfusions Given urer- will be unable to attend be- :
Mary Todd Following Serious Operation
, Mary Todd, daughter of Dr. John
California Institute of Technology, w Tocki of the psychology depart-
a- the 10 a. m. assembly are *o be ment al s.C., and prominent stud-
featured speakers appearing before ent on cainpUP was jn a critical
the entire group, while 10 round- condition, last night in the Metho-
tables on current problems of State hospital following an operation ,
government will be held during Jie fQr a ruptured appendix. Tuesday. |
morning and afternoon.
Committee Heads
Mrs. Charles F. Neison. chairmen, and Mrs. Fred V. Watson, (advisory chairman, head the executive committee which represents 200 southland women's clubs.
The program for the day will be: ■ 30 p. m.. reception. Hall of Na- ' cions: 10 a. m.. general assembly : kith Mrs. Nelson presiding, Bovard J RWQitorium: De.m Emery F. Olson’s “\ddre.iS of welcome. “Drifting vs. \ Planning, Dr. William B. Munro: i a. m.. Round tables on “What [ are the Tasks of the Board of I Equalization,” Rockwell D. Hunt, i ender: L. D. Gifford, Clayton How- I nd. and MLss Qrfa Jean Shontz. I’^ociates.
French Speak*
"How to Distinguish Between ropaganda and Unbiased Inior-liation," Prof. Roy French, leader; jA'esley M. Barr. Los Angeles editor; Chapin Hall, assistant mana-ing editor. Los Angeles Times; Stephen O'Donnell. Los Angeles ed $tor; and Harlan G. Palmer, as
■ociaies.
■Governmental Career Service I (D^ Nepd a Civil Academy?),'’j \VillW.m A. Johnstone, leader: Clifford N. Am.-den. William Brown- ; ';gg, and Professor Olson, associ- { \tes.
‘Constitutional Convention. When : \Why?.” Dr. Owen C. Coy. leader;
, (Continued on Page Four*
cause of a sudden illness.
Eleanor Neft is general chairman | 1 in charge of arrangements for lo-' cation, flowers, and favors. She is i assisted by Virginia Adams, Jane Bennison, Virginia Daniels, Thelma Peterson, Velma Ferraris, Mable Alice Hachten. and Eileen Gannon, j newly-elected president of W. S. G.
' A. i
Want Dance Annual “We hope this
Betty Bastanchury Given
“Miss Business'’ and was awarded a pen and pencil set.
A medallion was given to Louis A. Hebert, who ranked hignest in
Selected from among ten applicants, Betty Bastanchury was named winner of the “Better Business Girl” contest of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, at
Blood transfusions have Heen siven i ' we lw>pe tnis formal dinner- ! fifteenth annual College of Biooa transfusions have seen given maxbecome an annual affair i Commerce banquet. She was titled
to bolster her weakened condition, . ome ,, annuai a,„. I
it was reported with the Amazons,” stated Miss
, ; Hathaway, “as we expect it to be Miss Todd had not been well for j verv succ^fuI thls vekr.”
the past several days. She was taken Sprmg floral decorations will be
to the hospital Tuesday, and the carrieri out in table centerpiece and
operation was performeo at 2 p. m basket arranf?ements. as planned
S*nce "he. has received b the members workmg on decora-
l^eC‘ Lransf.usi0n,l but had tions. Favors will mark each place
not regained her strength. j at the ^bles. but their nature will
Treasurer of Amazons for the I not be known until the guests ar-pasi two years, Miss Todd is active | rive Friday night, in many campus organizations. She ' ‘ New Members
; is vice-president of her social sor- New members of Amazons. I award as the outstanding girl in ; oritv. Alpha Delta Pi aha member ! elected at a dinner at the home of i commerce for activities, scholar-of the legislative council. She is : Miss Hathawav last week, will be ship, and personality. She is pres-i also an active member of Swoks announced at the W. S. G. A. Ama- ident of Beta Gamma Sigma and | ana Spokes, junior honorary organ- zon assembly in Bovard auditorium ; is a member of Mortar board, ization of women, and Alpha Chi ; at assembly period tomorrow, j Alpha, honorary7 joumaLrm sorority, j “Although reservations have been For two years Miss Todd has been made for 40 couples at the formal, a debater on the women's varsity j we are expecting further reserva-te&m and has participated in sever- j tions to be handed in to one of the I al inter-collegiate debates and ] officers Friday or before, from var-
! monetary means.
i The move carried wide possibili-| ties from a money and economic i standpoint, although the immediate I result was merely the posting of a j “bounty” of 6.3536 cents an ounce , for domestic silver producers. Inflation Seen
It was believed to indicate a con-j tinued confidence on the part of i the government that commodity i prices could be raised and economic | activity increased through mone-j tary means.
j The price advance was said to | carry definite monetary inflation I possibilities.
Under the purchase plan, the treasury will pay 71 cents per fine ounce for all newly mined domestic silver on and after April 19.
This price was arrived at by taking only 45 per cent seigniorage on newly mined silver instead of 50 per cent previously which had given the miners the equivalent of 64.64 cents per ounce for their metal.
Seigniorage Explained
The seigniorage is that portion of scholarship, and was judged to the deposited silver which the gov-have the best leadership and po- j eminent takes as cost of coining tential business ability, by Alpha t an(i own profit. The seignior-Kappa Psi. I aseis based cn the monetary value
Sorority Award
Barbara Gerardi received the Phi
Award at Commerce Annual Dinner
Chi Theta, commerce sorority.
of silver of $1.2929. Deducting the 45 per cent seigniorage the miner receives the equivalent of 71.11 cents per ounce.
The new price for silver was set in a presidential proclamation in
Awards for hockey, intramural basketball, and other sports will be given Friday at at the W. A. A. semi-annual spread to be held at 5:30 o’clock in the Women’s Residence hall.
Decoration for the spread will follow the Easter motif and a program of musical selections and singing of W. A. A. songs will constitute the entertainment for the evening. This will be the first time that members of the organization will sing W. A. A. songs.
Installation of Officers
Following the spread, installation of new officers for the coming semester will take place. Those to be initiated in the new offices are Sarah Stokely, president; Betty Rainie, secretary” Sally Griffiths, treasurer; and Virginia Frederick, activity recorder.
“More sports on a mixed recreational basis’’ will be the new platform for W. A. A. as a result of the recent annual western sectional convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women which was held at Mills college on April 4, 5, and 6.
Four Delegates
Delegates to the convention from S.C. were Sarah Stokley, newly elected vice-president, and Enola tiring president. Helen Cady, newly elected vice-president, and Enlo Campbell, retiring vice-president.
Beverly Cain lead a discussion group on mixed recreational prob- j lems of W. A. A. New ideas were presented by various delegates end conclusions were drawn. In the fu-
Ruth Bogardus, was elected president of the Trojan Y. W. C. A yesterday. In addition to numerous Y. W. positions, this Alpha Chi Omega is a member of Spokes, Mortar Board, and Clionian.
Travelog Ship Embarks Today
Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid Will Lecture in Bovard On Orient Customs
To Be Head of Women’s Work
tournaments. She is now sorority chairman of El Rodeo.
A gold key was given to William A. Parsons by Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. He was found to be the senior with highest scholarship, leadership, and promise of future success. Parsons also was the
which Mr. Roosevelt said that “the ture the organization plans to place
interests of the United States re- emphasis on out-of-door sports and
quire further modification” of his social functions and thus offer a
previous proclamation setting the more varied program to members,
price of newly mined silver at 64.64 Representatives of colleges from
cents per ounce. all the western states met at the
Silver Hoarded convention. Washington, Idaho,
More than 350,000,000 ounces of Arizona. California, and Utah were
silver are believed to have been ac- among those states who sent del-
- Jones Reveals Selections for Election Group
gold key offered in the College of
fission Pictures Will Be Displayed
Names of the members of the committee which Pink Jones, commissioner has appointed to assise him with all-University elections were released yesterday in revised fcrm. This group is to meet this morning at 10 oclock for picture-taking.
Student Editors Aid Newspaper Day
quired from domestic hoards and mines and from world purchases by
ious proclamation setting the price at 64.64 cents per ounce.
Neft alUmna members” Stated Miss i winner of a
l93ft°-Ts "T"will take^lace^t the : Commerce who proves himself out- | the United States government since reeular business meeting of the Tro- standing in scholarship and leader- > it began its silver rehabilitation , jan Amazons tomorrow noon in the j shiP« Lambda Gajnma Phl* i Program more than a year ago. legislative council room. Results i Selters Honored j President Rooseveit issued a -
will be announced by the president ; Habert Selters was honored by ! SrW^wmclTh^said^The inter^ in the near future. j the ad(Utl„n ot his name to a per- ; ^ ^the Unte4 S?ates required
manent plaque, a gift of the Pur further modification” of his prev-chasing Agents association, for outstanding work in business and industrial management. The association also gave him a cup. David Osborn was the winner of the | American Management club award.
---The last speaker on the pro-
All arrangements for the thir- ■ gram. Rex B. Goodcell, a for-J tec-nth annual Newspaper Day to be j mer California supreme court jus-
egates.
Supervision of the depots for reg- | on camPus Saturday, have been
Displayed in the exhibition hall J the College of Architecture and line Arts is a photographic collec-lon oi tlu Franciscan missions of ita Cfilifovnia by H. P. Webb of Angeles.
Webb, an insturctor in on? of The j persons os Angeles public rchools. has been photographing the California mis--ens for more than 25 years as a .are time hobby and this present election has been selected from ix-re than 2.000 negatives.
The collection Includes general s o; the 21 major missions as SU as views of several of the mis-bn outposts. According to critics, is tht bev and most, representa-re exhibit of our California mis-pns now in existence.
[The exhibition will be open every Ly from 9:00 a. m. to 10 p. m. pm April 8 to April 13.
ist rat ion which is set for May 1, 2 and 3. has been assigned to Frances Folsom. Desks where students may sign up in compliance with the new requirement made this year, will be located at senior dental, junior dental, commerce, pharmacy, engineering, architecture, and law.
in the hands of Journalism students under the direction of Roy L. French, director. Other faculty members of the School of Journalism have acted as advisers.
A special Saturday Daily Trojan win be edited by Vernon Bank !*nd George Robert. Betty Lee Bonner,
Only today and tomorrow remain I w omen’s editor ot the daily, heads when petitions olficaily nominating committee which will register to all-U and college and tne delegates. Badges for campus school offices may bo obtained and g^sts are to be furnished by Nel-filed with the commissioner or his ; S0I) Cullenward, desk editor, assistant in 224 Student Union. Dick N*sb. sports editor, heads Jones will be at this office during thc committee on rooms and loca-assemblv Deriod this morning and : ^ons- while Phil Juergens, desk tomorrow and Tex Kahn is in editor, is in charge of the program.
tice and one-time candidate for the lieutenant - governorship, gave a well-received speech. His topic was "Social Progress.”
Goodcell pointed out that a country ruled contrary to the will of the mass of the population would fall, as surely as did the Roman empire.
Dramatic Group To Learn Stage Art of Makeup
masons Will Heet in hapel Today
inal plans will be made for Friday assembly in Amazon ting today in 2334 Student ion. Immediately following ln&tions for officers will be d.
ewly chosen members of Am-will be announced tomorrow g the assembly hour in Bo-auditorium. The choice was e after careful consideration the qualifications of al! appli-for the honor. Selection based on general worthiness activities, scholarship, and character.
charge from 2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoons.
Those serving on the elections committee are: Jimmy Brown. Martha Baird. John Russell. Virginia Adams, Harriett Lembka, Mary Moore, Judy Elliot. Tex Kahn. Jack Danz. Hal Newell, Ralph Butcher. Bob Smirl, Dick Parker, Jack Privett. Vincent Miles, Ted Gardner. John Isaacs. Bill Thom-quest. Bill Warner. Duke Jones. Burdette Stampley, Jack Gardner.
Homecoming Group Will Meet Today
Members of the Homecoming committee are scheduled to assemble on the steps of Doheny library at 10 a.m. today for their El Rodeo picture, according to Russ Nixon who requests the following students to be present: Pete Cavaney, Phyllis Norton Cooper, Draxy Trengove, Aileen Gannon, Bob Lindsay. Virginia Huffine, Dick Huddleston. Francis Cislini. Ed Jones, Kay Moss. Hal Kleinschmidt, Nelson Cullenward, Jay Orem, and Jpck Wilder.
Tom Lawless, managing editor, and I Dale Frady. Trojan assistant edi-! tor, Paul Bryan. El Rodeo editor, j Lawrence Simon. El Rodeo busi-I ness manager, and Leland Sch-| midt, Trojan business manager, lead conferences for high school I and junior college editors, i Jack Frankish, editor of the Daily Trojan, will award the two plaques offered by the campus newspaper fcr the best junior college and second best high school paper. The Crombie Allen award will be given to the best high school paper.
Engineering Trip
An Inspection trip of a lot al steel plant situated at 6500 East Slauson avenue, has be?n scheduled for students in general engineering lb tomorrow, Dean Philip S. Bieg-ler, said yesterday.
Max Hammel Will Discuss Publicity; Advertising Today
Max J. Hammel. Los Angeles advertising and publicity agent, will speak before members of the journalism classes in publicity and advertising this morning at 8 and 9 o'clock respectively, in 114 Bridge. The speaker will discuss politics the first hour. The second period will be devoted to retail advertising.
Hammel has been a member of the advertising fraternity in southern California for many years, following a varied retail experience in the middlewest. He is credited with having established the original self-serve store in Terre Haute, Ind.
Froviding practical experience in the art of makeup for stage performances, a practicing laboratory is being organized by the campus play production department, at which interested students may receive opportunity to train themselves in this type of work.
Facilities necessary to produce actual conditions of stage work, including lighting, scenery, etc., are being made available in the dressing rooms of Bovard auditorium, where the laboratory will be established.
A limited number of students only can be accommodated because of lack of space. All equipment necessary for practice including make-up, will be provided.
All persons interested in receiving the offered opportunity are requested to meet today in Bovard
Dr. Gaw Will Talk On Shaw’s Works
•‘Bernard Shaw: Comic Censor of Morals and Institutions” will be discussed by Dr. Allison Gaw. English professor, today at 4:15 in 206 Administration.
“Shaw has carried far the subject of his freedom from rigid adherence to standard forms of dramaturgy. He is a dramaturgic experimentalist,” Dr. Gaw states.
“The influence of Shaw is not commensureable. It cannot be measured by direct units for he is too close to us. Galsworthy and Granville Barker are immediate followers of him in the type of thing he does, the sociological or semi-sociological.” summarizes Dr. Gaw.
“The outstanding elements in Shaw are his socialism and his doctrine of evolution and of the life force. In “Methusalah” he uses the theme of the possible extension of the human life. In "The Apple Cart” he exhibits a later political phase,” Dr. Gaw declares.
“The question of the amount in which he is placed in other parts of the world presents an interesting problem as does the general couvse of his philosophy through its three stages,” concludes Dr. Gaw.
This lecture is one of a series of free public lectures that are being
With Bovard auditorium as a port of embarkation, a travelog ship will carry students and friends of Town and Gown on an illustrated voyage to Korea, Hawaii. China and the Philippines. Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, as captain, will relate her experiences in the Ori-ne,t commencing at 2:30 this after-| noon.
Prominent students chosen to act ; as campus hostesses and ushers for i the event include newly elected Y.
! W.C.A. officers and present officers ! including: Ruth Bogardus. Jane ; Reynolds. Alene Smith, Virginia I Huffine, Mary Bell. Frederica Taylor. Margaret King, Vicki Tuttle, Frances Folsom, Jane Bennison, Ruth Laveaga, and Elaine Enyeart. Of these coeds those who are Amazons are requested to apoear in uniform with the others at 2 o'clock today.
The address. “Six P’s in An Ori- ' ental Travel Pod.” recently given before a large group of women at the Riviera Country club. Is being repeated by popular request with members of the Around-the-World club as special guests.
The customs and habits of foreign peoples will be vividly portrayed in color by Mrs. von KleinSmid as well as unusual temples, shrines, and foreign temples from past ages. Also featured will be music by natives on their respective instruments and readings from their literature.
Four Other Candidates Win Offices Unanimously As Many Vote
Ruth Bogardus, Junior student in the School of Social Welfare, was chosen to serve as president of the campus Y. W. C. A. for the 1935-36 term at the annual election of officers held yesterday.
Assisting Miss Bogardus during the coming year will be Alene Smith as vice-president; Mary Bell as recording secretary; Frsderica Taylor as corresponding secretary; and Vicki Tuttle as treasurer. These four candidates were unopposed in the election, having been selected as candidates by the nominations committee.
Bogardus Headed Benefit She has been active in the Y. W. C. A. since her freshman year when she was a member of the Freshman club and chairman of the large Richard Halliburton benefit sponsored by the Y. W. This year and last year she has served as recording secretary of the group. This year Miss Bogardus was chairman of the joint Y H*T, W. banquet, and chairman of the Asilomar committee and a delegate to the Asilomar conference.
Spooks and Spokes Member She is a member of the Spooks and Spokes, junior women’s honorary; Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociological fraternity; Clionian Literary society, the El Rodeo staff, and Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority.
Alene Smith, newly elected vice-
president Is chairman of the hostess group this year and is an active member of the cabinet. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary Bell, publicity chairman of the organization has served on the cabinet this year and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Frederica Taylor, publicity chairman for the cab-met is active in the work of the Y. W. C. A. and the Daily Trojan.
Tattle Headed Doll Show Vicki Tuttle, a member of Pi Beta Phi, has served as chairman i o! the social service group this year and has headed its outstanding community work. She was genera, j chairman of the doll show.
Petitions for committee chair-j manships will be available soon, according to Jane Reynolds, presi-1 dent of the Y. W.
dressing rooms at 12:15, at which given by S.C. literature professors time arrangements for a definite every Thursday, continuing through time of meeting will be made. \ May 2. The series is entitled _Lit-Students now in rehearsal for j erary Leaders of Yesterday. Their current productions are particular- ' Influence on Problems of Today, ly invited to participate in the ac- j Outstanding men of letters are tivity. I discussed at each lecture.
Benefit Dance Saturday Night To Aid Track Team
* * * * **** * * * *
Entire Proceeds To Be Diverted Toward Fund To Send Squad To Boston Intercollegiate Competition
Religious Groups Will Hear Talks By Dr. Eiselen
“Highly intellectual, a real scholar, an inspiring teacher with a keen sense of humor, and beloved by all his students”—these words Dr. Clarence V. Gilliland, chairman of the history department, used to describe Dr. Fredrick Eiselen, prominent educator and preacher who will speak tomorrow at 12:20 o’clock in the Women’s Residence hall at a luncheon sponsored by the Schoool of Religion. The deadline for reservations to the affair is noon today; they may be made in room 159. Administration building, or through station 227.
Dr. Eiselen, who is recognized all over the world as an authority on Semitic languages and the. Old Testament, is the author of eight books dealing with religion, has been awarded seven honorary de-
Liberal Students To Oppose Strike
WESTWOOD. April 10— i CIPA > —(By Radio)—Liberal student and faculty opposition to the April 12 anti-war strike cn the UCLA campus appeared solidifying tonight, following pronouncement of representative students and professors.
John Burnside, student body president, issued a letter to all organizations asking their members to attend classes as usual, and stay away from the Quad at 11 o’clock on Friday.
Dr. Ordean Rockey, chairman of political science and well known liberal and pacifist, charged communist domination of the strike, and called on students to refuse to support it.
Meanwhile The College News, publication of the National Student league, appeared today announcing Burnside’s plea was addressed to “elite scab” and that members of the anti-war committee had not been allowed all the time they had requested to address the student council on their plan. It also took a humorous poke at Remington Olmstead, former leader of the vigilantes, who recently declared himself willing to desert the conservatives and lead a new liberal movement on campus.
All candidates for A. S. U. S. C. offices will be introduced Saturday evening. April 13, at the special track benefit dance in the social hall of Student Union. Trojan students are donating the proceeds of this dance to help send representatives to the I. C. 4-A track meet at Boston, Mass., May 31 to June 1.
Bids to the affair are for sale now by salesmen in every organized group house on campus and in the associated student body office of the Student Union. Dick Parker, chairman of the committee w’hich is planning the dance, has distributed 250 bids
among his salesmen, but declared the number will probably be limited to 200 couples to insure less crowded dancing conditions. Bids are selling for 75 cents a couple.
Walt Schuman has recently reorganized his orchestra and the new band will supply music from 9 p. m. to midnight. Palms, which will be used to decorate the social hall, will separate the orche-tra from the main dance floor, but will not interfere with the acoustics of the hall. Some pieces
of furniture will be scattered about the room to add to the informal motif, as well as provide
opportunity for comfortable observation of the dancing while sitting out.
With the full permission c 2 the University athletic committee to go ahead and finance the eastern track journey, members of the associated student body have decided that the all-Univeroity dance is the best means of raising the necessary money. Parker said that Trojan students realize the track squad originally brought recognition to the University of Southern California and for that reason and their present excellent showing, they should be allowed to participate in the national in-
tercollegiate meet.
An attendant will have charge of the checkroom during the whole evening and his services will be covered in the admission charge. Punch will also be served. “It will be the same kind that rre had at the Prom,” Parker said.
Assisting Parker with arrangements for the dance are Audrey Austin and Helene Tribit. Phyllis Norton Cooper, associated student social chairman has sponsored similar affairs throughout both this semester and last as part of the social program which she promised while campaigning for vice-president last spring.
grees. and ranks with the fore- Smith ReCfUeStS most scholars of the world. | *
Salesmen
Report Today
most scholars A member of the board of education of the Methodist church. Dr. Eiselen s principal interest lies in a religious training that fits into present day problems.
New Courses Offered By S.C. Night School
Marking the opening of the new spring quarter this week, the Civic Center Night School of Government division of the university is offering 25 or 30 new courses to be added to the present curriculum.
The new courses will come under the general fields of engineering, geology, police administration, public health, social welfare, and general administration.
“All girls who sold tickets to the Y.W.C.A. doll show for Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday, must meet me at 10 a.m. today at the Y.W. house,” stated Alene Smith, chairman of the ticket committee for the show.
Ticket salesmen from the Phi Mu and Zeta Tau Alpha houses are especially requested to attend this meeting, as final financial results of the affair must be tabulated by this afternoon.